You’ve got your favorite comfy pants on, frosty beverage in hand and the popcorn is popped. Time for some real binge watching. You’ve heard that new “Lost in Space” series is pretty good, and you figure you can get at least five episodes in before bed, six if you push it.

The red, black and white of the Netflix logo glows like a beacon of promise while you sink into your favorite chair with a warm fuzzy blanket. Just gotta switch over to your profile ….

Wait a minute? Who is Sergey? Who is Lorenzo? Why is your robot profile picture now suddenly a panda, and why do you have the 4K Ultra HD package?

Yeah, you've been hacked.

See, what happens is, nefarious people can steal your login credentials and sell them. These hackers' jobs are made easier by the fact that many smart TVs and certain other devices are particularly vulnerable to their tricks, not having the security safeguards your average computer might.

These hackers sell your login info on what is called the "Deep Web" in the guise of "lifetime memberships" to others for as little as 50 cents, according to Internet security firm McAfee.

If you're curious, you can check out who's been using your Netflix (or at least their location) by going to account>settings>recent device streaming activity. As seen below, my account made more than a few international rounds recently.